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EDITORIAL: Kudos for Cokie

There are few people in the world more qualified to give a group of young men and women an educated outlook on the state of world affairs than Cokie Roberts, and the Class of 2004 is very fortunate to have her as commencement speaker this May. Although speakers like Tom Brokaw and Billy Joel -who have delivered commencement addresses at Fairfield in the past-enjoy better name recognition than Roberts-who has been in broadcasting for 30 years-she is without a doubt one of the most respected figures in journalism.
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SHE SAID: The long goodbye to Fairfield

As excited as we are about leaving Fairfield, finally, in about 45 days, reality is slowly starting to hit that the carefree days of skipping classes, enjoying dollar bottle night at the Grape and wasting away Sundays is slowly drawing to a close. After four years of chaos and mayhem that we have inflicted upon this school, sitting on Bellermine lawn in our caps and gowns has crept up on us faster than any of us could have imagined.
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HE SAID: The long goodbye to Fairfield

Easter is a holiday that I should have cherished this year. After all, it was the first chance for me to escape the confines of my smelly house and eat something besides a peanut butter sandwich. However, this year I was a bit apprehensive about coming home for Easter because I knew that the first question out of at least half of our 24 houseguests' mouths was going to be, "What are you planning to do after graduation?" As always, my prediction was correct, and that question came up several times over the course of lunch.
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Double-majors increase with student quality

Double the textbooks. Double the classes. Double the requirements. Double the degree? Not at Fairfield. Still, more and more students are double majoring. "I chose to double major because I wanted to have all the qualifications needed to get a good job," said Angela Lively '06, a finance and marketing double major.
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For students, a choice between jobs and internships

A lifeguard. A waitress. Working for your dad-again. With approximately one month of school remaining, many students decide their plans for summer employment. "It's a toss up whether to get a job that pays little or nothing at all but looks good on your résumé or to get a traditional job where you have fun and make some money," said Tim Sheehan '04.
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Soy milk no longer available in the cafeteria

Taco bar, chicken wings, even vegetarian meal options. Although the cafeteria offers a number of options for students, some students are unhappy with the lack of selection for their dietary needs. "I've been getting soy milk at request all year at the cafeteria," said Christine Gingras '06.
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CAMPUS CRIME BEAT: Harassment charge filed against Sodexho employee

Tuesday, April 6 8:26 a.m. - A report was received of a harassment charge against a Sodexho employee. 4:42 p.m. - A car's windshield was smashed by a foul ball in the women's softball game. The car was parked in the Jogues parking lot. 11:20 p.m. - A former student was issued a trespass citation for violating his sanction.